$XX,XXX upfront and then $xxx per month or per year... whatever, the options are endless here on the agreement side and the additional benefit is there is NOTHING for you to upkeep because again the Tenant owns the structure, lastly if there is a default and your agreement allows it you may assess penalties to ensure it does not bring down your existing property's value, and beyond penalties if the default continues you can foreclose on the structure... the structure is your security. 

I did a 1031 exchange late last year and had to put 40% down on a STR in order for it to cash flow.My question to the BP family familiar with the Treasure Valley is are you experiencing the same thing or am I not seeing the right properties and price points?

This is since that last part varies a lot - like if you had demo or grading or a septic system to put in before you could start building the structure.Floors... we typically go for luxury vinyl plank vs either laminate or engineered wood.

The last thing you want to do is turn an asset into a liability. 3) What is your plan to repay that lump sum?

Hello, 👋🏾 my wife and I have recently began educating ourselves the last few months with real estate investing ie books/podcasts/this site.

I became a realtor fresh out of high school last year, thinking I would learn about investing, but now realize they are two completely different things.

My wife got one for us last year a month before she 'retired'.

I then transitioned to non-owner-occupied bank financed deals and then onto BRRRR deals using private lender financing which allowed me to scale up much faster over the last 5 years. 

They both moved in last November.

These could be terms that end up insulating you from risks that the majority of the market could be affected by.For example, I am co-sponsor of a multifamily investment right now that is assuming debt at 3.64% fixed-rate interest with a loan term lasting for 8 more years.